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Here are the guidelines: https://www.artscouncil.org.uk/tier-1-h ... #section-3SarjanNartan wrote: ↑Sat May 12, 2018 1:27 amMeans the 3 letters were from Same arts organisations or you said businesses means what kind?
See Question 1 of the guidelines: https://www.artscouncil.org.uk/tier-1-h ... #section-3SarjanNartan wrote: ↑Sat May 12, 2018 1:27 amAlso 10 documents means how did you count. Also did you sumbmit Media recognisation? If yes then how did you managed to collect them as I have got some news channels covered my show and articles, press release and photo albums of my appearances so how would I sum not as they asked for only 10 documents.
Yes, I think this would be acceptable, as long as they can see the name of the venue/organisation on the programme, and your name too. They are ultimately just using their judgment.Musician88 wrote: ↑Tue Aug 08, 2017 2:10 pmfor the proof of concerts section, would copies of programmes from prestigious concerts with ensembles with which I play be valid in your opinion? What sort of specific documents did you submit?
It's all subjective, really! But throughout the guidance, they do mention several times these should be 'internationally recognized in your field'. So I would cut out any really local stuff and just focus on national and international stuff, that could be deemed internationally relevant.dcroim wrote: ↑Tue May 01, 2018 11:38 pmI'm a bit unsure as to what "level" of performances they are looking for. I've performed at nationally/internationally recognized festivals as well as smaller gigs in the US and Canada but I don't know if those smaller gigs would count? The same question would go for reviews I guess... Im just trying to figure out what "level" I need to be at to qualify as promising!
CONGRATULATIONS!! That's great news!! Glad our advice was helpful. I have made quite a few visa applications over the years, and only with the help and encouragement of boards like this one. I'm very happy for you.SarjanNartan wrote: ↑Fri Aug 17, 2018 11:04 amThank you so much @rastica and board & members for all valuable posts, replies & guidance. Glad to share that I cleared stage 1 endorsement through ACE with all guidance provided here.
Applied for stage 2 on 31st July and now waiting to get clear stage 2 in UK.
I just wanted to find out what is the latest processing time within UK application for stage 2.
Many thanks for all kind guidance, it’s been really helpful for my application.
Congratulations and all the best for Stage 2.SarjanNartan wrote: ↑Fri Aug 17, 2018 11:04 amThank you so much @rastica and board & members for all valuable posts, replies & guidance. Glad to share that I cleared stage 1 endorsement through ACE with all guidance provided here.
Applied for stage 2 on 31st July and now waiting to get clear stage 2 in UK.
I just wanted to find out what is the latest processing time within UK application for stage 2.
Many thanks for all kind guidance, it’s been really helpful for my application.
Unlikely you qualify and get stage 1 endorsement for this visa. Page 28 for the Arts endorsement criteria.thomp wrote: ↑Mon Aug 20, 2018 4:55 pmHello,
I am having difficulty with whether I am eligible to apply for the Tier 1 visa.
My practice is a bit unconventional - I am a professional skateboarder.
I feel that my practice is much more suited to this visa then the 'sports' visas that is also offered.
This is because skateboarding is not a sport, its a culture. I don't skateboard competitively, I do tricks and show skills, redefining architecture and the street. I have 3 major sponsors here in the UK, one of which has offered to put me under contract.
The difference is also obvious in the kind of evidence that I can supply - Ive had many features in the top skating magazines and films, many of which have been produced in the UK. I don't have sports titles or trophies - its just not that kind of industry. I wouldn't say that the skating industry is part of the sports industry - I would say skating is an art form.
What does anyone think?
Thanks
Unfortunately, no. I know the Arts Council pretty well, and feel certain their assessors wouldn't consider your skateboarding work to fall under their criteria for arts. Also you need to have letters of recommendation from arts organisations talking about your art practice – skateboarding organisations / etc wouldn't count.